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VOL. VII-No 94.
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, APEIL 25. 18G7.
DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS.
V
EUROPE.
GERMAN OPINION.
HAPOLKON WARNED BY UNITED FATHERLAND.
JYctit Gazelle of Northern Germany (Berlin), llth.
The fall on the Tartu Bourse lias given rise
here to the most disquieuug and absurd
rumors. No oue could bupc ihat li had been
caused by fears of war, for one particular clr
cuiUHtauce characterises Itieslluatioa mat the
question of peace or war is not, of a nature to
bedecldidat Berlin, 'ihe nature of the tjou
federation of tbe North, line tout of all federa
tive Utiles, is especially puclflc is not directed
towards attack but defense. Germany feels
berself strong in tnls defensive character, and
bas a rittbt to believe thiit her neighbors will nut
estimate that strength below it value; while to
calm their Jealous apprehensions they should
remember that tbe Uernian nation, as such, bas
sever entered the lists as a rival to a neighbor
Hi K people with the solo view of malntalng in
Its predominance. The struggles between tbe
Bourbons and tbe llapsburgs formerly had
solely for object dynastic interests, and the na
tions were only concerned so f ir as they were
then represented by dynasties. It was very
tiillt-reni with the prolonged rivalry so ofteu
breaking out in bil.ter wars between France
and Kngland. In that case it was not dynasties
contending for territorial possessions for the
uggrundizeinent of the power of the bead of a
royal family; It was oue country against
anutl.er, one people against another, lighting
for an ephemeral preponderances the political
world, and which, momentarily acquired, was
reces arily lost the instant following. The Im
pu BBfinceof theOei man n a lion, t lie natural con
sequence of Its territorial divisions, bas at vari
ous time led our neighbors at Hie other side of
the Rhine to exercise a determining iniluence
on the dest inies of Germans and to attack
tbeir national integrity. At present, that those
ttao things are pushed lor Germany, and tiiat all
the national stieuglh Is united under one ban
ner, attacks from abroad will no longer find
feeble parlies or a disjointed and powerless
agglomeration, but a solid phalanx formed of
tbe whole defensive strength of the German
nation. But to provoke her to the combat
'would be to unchain a tempest, the ravages of
Which would devastate countries, destroy popu
lations, and overturn thrones, and which no
command could appease until it had spent its
fury and found a liuul calm from universal ex
haustion. from Oalignatii'i Messenger, Aprill2,
Tbe Cologne Gazette publihhes an articlo, ad
nutting with regret that Uio wishes of the
population of Luxembourg are uot in favor of
a union with Germany, out rattier inclined
towards Frauce. It savs: "We should be very
glad to unuouuee that German patriotic maul
leslatious are takiug place in tne Duchy; that
there are popular meeliugo; that addresses are
being signed to express a desire uot l be sepu
rateu from Germany, But there is nothing of
tbe sort; and tbe following is extracted from a
letter written to us from Luxembourg by a Ger
man patriot, who bas endeavored to obtain tbe
most exact information:
The Journals of the Duchy have announced that tbe
Grand luke had abandoned the Idea oi a cession.
Tills news was expected to oe received with great ex
plosions of Joy, but no trace ol exultant leellugs una
been discovered. The general opinion Is mailt the
country were consulted, universal sum-age would
Jironounce by a large majority in the rural communes
or an annexation to France. Even la the towns
there is nowhere any energetic sentiment for a com
munity wlm Germany; tne Inhabitants simply desire
to remain as tbey are, and lor tua. object lliey would
wllhngiy invoke German protection. But the popu
lation bas done nothing of itself to attain that end.
No petitions have been signed: the municipal councils
have remained mute; tbe omer corporations, such as
tbe Chambers of Commerce, nave raised no cry. All
that bus been done Is that the clilel manufacturers
held a meeting here on tbe 2itb ult. to devise mea
sures for protecting tbe interests of trade la case of
annexation.
In ibis matter Germany cannot have any
national sympathy; there is but a question of
interest, that ol preserving tne fortress ol Lux
embourg, which is necessary to ber to defend
herself against France. Let us hope that all Ger
many will be in accord to vigorously support
that Interest.
EISMAIIK IN A TASSION.
ACCVSATION OP RASHNESS AGAINST THE PREMIER
A VIGOROUS REFUTATION.
Tn thn sittlns of the Reichstag at Berlin on
the 7th of April, a Progressist Deputy haviug
said that Count Bismark played last year "a
dangerous game," which had been gained by
tbe great qualities of tbe Prussian nation, tbe
Premier, as President of the Council, made the
following reply:
The last speaker haB staled that the Ministry, at the
bead ot which I have the bonorlo be placed, had ven
tured a heavy stane, which tne bravery of tbe people
has ended by guiniug. In conformity with the habit
of tbe I'rovle'i UaziUe be has thus accused us of having
unnecessarily risked tbe honor, independence, and
liberty of Prussia in hazards called by aim a dangerous
came, which we might have avoidrd. I repel tnal in
sinuation against which I hud lor tbe first
time, an opportunity to protest publicly and
energetically, as an entirely false party In
vention. We found ourselves under tbe
necessity of drawlug tbe sword In order to resist the
attempts long prepared wltn the view ot destroying
tbe Prussian influence at Frankfort, and to dotend
ourselves against perils wblcb could only be opposed
by the bayonet; we did so from necessity in tbe
honest d. lense of ourselves: and to apply to our owu
acts the words hazardous same is 1 will not use the
expression that rises to my mou.Ui. (The speaker sat
down in a state ol great excitement, wbtch soon
communicated itself lu some measure to the as
sembly.) PRIVATE LETTER OF THE KINO OF PRUSSIA.
I have been permitted to see the following
curlouB private letter of tbe King of Prussia,
addressed by his Majesty to a personal friend,
who is a member of the Order of tbe Iron
Crown (this Order is possessed only by a few
surviving veterans of tbe wars against Napo
leon I).
Berlin, 20th January. I still owe yon an
answer to three letters which. nevertheless, gave
me great pleasure. The first bears date the 8d
of August, and you therein present me your
congratulations as veteran, upon the great vlc
tniv which four weeks before that date had
been gained by my incomparable army. Tbe
second is dated tbe 18th of October, a day
with which imoortant historical reminis
cences are connected. The third Is of tbe
1st of January of this year. These are
ho,., which the Lord bas given, and
Prussia having recognizid this fact, they
have brought Prussia blessings. Before
all other events, tbe events of 180(1
Hiiilv nrovidentlal: so much
so that even an unbeliever would believe! I
ftinst mv wish, to resign my-
self to war; that war would have been a duel if
i.i irrcniiT nart of Germany nau not oeeu
trnnLr witii blindness. I must admit that cir
cumstances have been, too strong for me more
powerful than my heart aud my character de
sired. But when Providence mixes itself up
with things so powerfully, and speaks so loudly.
t .r.nnlilnraUou must oe silent I May
my task of bringing about tbe rlpenlugof the
Vdnrulv harvest be. like the task accomplished
hv the sword, blessed by God. Your K.tug,
(Signed)
William.
THE ANGLO-SPANISH DIFFICULTY.
SPANISH REPLY TO LORD BTA.VLEY IN THE TORNADO
CASE.
Jifadrfd MrrtZ10) Cor, Oourrier deSayonne.
The correspondence relative to the Tornado,
presented to the English Parliament, shows
tnat Lord Stanley considers as an outrage on
.i.o nriikh finir what is regarded here as tbe
exercise of an International right. The Prize
Court has proved In tho clearest manner thai
the Tornado bad beeu fitted out on account of
Chill, with a view to attaoklutf tbe Spanish
..OTnt.u marine. The Narvae. Ministry does
not appear willing to accede to tbe pretensions
of the Cabinet of St. James, and an energetic
note is to be sent in reply to Lord Stanley's
despatch of Marcn ju.
Early interpellations are also announced In
Cor Us on tne
DEATH OP A MYSTERIOUS PERSONAGE.
A mysterious personage died a short time
back at St. Petersburg, and news has JuBt come
to hand of bis funeral, which toon place on the
n,..i, Thin nersouaue was a Russian
major, in his 86th year, named Count Louis
Carlowlton de Llgny-Luxembourg. In the latter
tartof the last century the deceased came to
Russia with hla reputed father, Count Charles
t LiKuy-Lvueuibovyg, ftmex FxeagU
colonel In the reign of Louis XVI.
and the last representative of the
yrnnger branch of the once famous dm al
house of the Llgny-Luxemhourgs.ICount Lo ii,
who has Just quilted this life almost unknown
and unnoticed, was eurrentlv reported to be no
other than the unfortunate lKiuphln ot V ranee,
the child of Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette,
and who so mysteriously disappeared on the
decapitation of his roynl parents. At all
events it is perfectly certain that on theeniry
of the allies into Paris in 1814, Count Louis
de Llguy-Luxombourg was presented to
the Kinprtss Josephine, who promised
him that his future should be safely assured,
and requested him to come to her on the fol
lowing day. In the Intervening night Jose
phine died. Now thlR incident Is narrated also
in the "Memolres d'un Pair do France," and it
is therein clearly stated that the visitor to the
Empress Josephine was the Pauphln. More
over, there are persons living who enjoyed the
confidence of Count Louis' reputed father.
Count Charles de Ligny-Luxembourg, to whom
I have referred above, aud these persons
Affirm that Count Charles bad admitted to
them that, during the Keign of Terror, he was
oue day requested to attend at the house of
Josephine, who was at that time Josephlno
ISenuhnrnMis. lie there met Madame Talllen,
and the ladies begeed him to take under his
protection an iufitut, respecting whose birth
they would, at some future time, give him full
explanations. Tbey furnished the Count with
ample funds and a pnNsport, and helped him to
leave Franco. On the frontier, however, ho
was arrested on account of the resemblance
between the child he bore with him
and the- missing Dauphin. The fugitives
were detained upwards of a year In lm
pi'lHomiient until Josephine nnd M'me Talllen
obtained their release from Coehon, their Mlu
lHter of tbe Interior. A strange circumstance
ol the ense that the child, who was called after
wards Count Louis, was admitted by the Hus
sion Government into tbe army, was soon
raised to the rnnk of major, and had his til le of
Count confirmed without ever producing a
registar of baptism, quite a violation of the
Russian laws. Count Louis bad a portrait of
Marie Antolnettealwuys hanging over the bead
of his bed.
ROBBERY OF GOLD CHECKS.
A Remarkable Case of Robbery by Boys,
aud M lieir Subsequent Flight.
On the 12tn of December, 18CG, Joseph
Packard, a lad sired seventeen years, an i a
messenger lor Messrs. John Monrie & Co.,
brokers, having: an office nt No. 8 Wall street,
was sent to the Bank ot Commerce with $10,000
In pold checks, which he was directed to de
posit in tbe name of the firm. In due time
Puckard returned to the olhce with the hand
book, in which an entry of deposit had appa
rently been made by the Cashier. The oext
day the messenger failed to appear, and the
tlrm supposed he was ill. As he did not
appear on the 14th, one of the partners
called at his residenee in Brooklyn to
inquire the cause. Packard's mother stated
that tbe boy had not been at home for two or
three days, aud the did not know anything of
his whereabouts. Becoming alarmed, tbe nrm
made the necessary inquiries at Ibe bank, when
they discovered that the gold checks had not
been deposited there, nor could tbey find any
trace of them. The detectives at Police Head
quarters were notified of the robbery, and De
tectives Vaughn and Niven were placed upon
the case. Both these om'cers worked assiduously,
and ascertained that Packard had a confede
rate in the robbery, named Isaac Clark, aired
nineteen years, and after a lone; wild eroose
chase, the detectives found that both the boys
had gone to Canada.
Detective Niven had a number of circulars
printed, and sent the same to the numerous
Police Bureaus in the United S'ates and Canadas,
accompanied bv photographs of tbe fugitives.
One of these fell into thu hands of Chief La
mothe, of tbe Montreal Police, and he ascer
tained that the boys were then in that city at a
Lotel. He at once proceeded to eliect their ar-rcs-t,
but made bis inqulties so openly that some
one in tbe hotel saw the dangers surroundiup
the iugitives, and so iuformed them. Both Pac
kard and Clark engaged a sleish and drove to
the village of Assumption, about sixty-five miles
distant from Montreal, where tbey toot a train
for Portland, Maine, leaviue their trunks tor the
police, who were considerably chagrined at
their iaimre.
Afrer remaining in Portland for a few days to
rent, the young rascals took passage for Liver
pool, Lapland, on board the steamship tiibernia,
leaving Portland on the 13th of January last,
arriving at Liverpool on the 26tb. While in that
city they lived n very fast-aud-loose life, and
while intoxicated strayed into the hall occupied
by .Christy's Minstrels, when, some dexterous
EmMi.-b tbict robbed tne transatlantic importa
tions of $G0u0 worth ot the checks, with some
other money. Pacsard and Clark had, fortu
nately for themselves, left $1000 in their trunks
at their hotel, and with that sum started for
London, where they remained over a week see
ing the lions of the great metropolis, when
they btarted for Fiance, intending to go to
Paris, but on tneir arrival at Havre tnev dis
covered that tbeir money had dwindled down
to $500.
Finding themselves In a desperate strait, after
all their adventures, the boys concluded to eo
to America on board the steamship Cella then
lying in port preparing to sail for New York.
In due time the steamer reached this port, on
the 6th of March, and anchored in the stream
oil Jersey City, at which city the boys landed,
and then took the first train lor I lialtt
more, at which city they remained until their
money was all spent. Packard then concluded
to go on a farm at l'atapsco isay as laborer, and
he was accompanied by Clark. After working
on the farm for over a month the lads became
disgusted with the hard labor and poor fare,
and finally telegraphed to Mr. Cbandlor, the
representative oi the firm robbed, asking him to
send on for them, as they were rejdy
to suffer for the crime thev had committed. A
clerk was accordingly scut on to Baltimore,
racuara and uiart were arrested ov me ponce.
and both tbe prisoners were brought into this
city in charge of Detective Porter, and safely
handed over to the Metropolitan Police. In
spector Walling ordered their detention, and
they were locked up at the Central Office, where
tbey gave tbe particulars above narrated. Both
are apparently resigned to their fate, expecting
10 oe sent to hing Bing tor five years each.
Packard has also confessed that he came near
obtaining $27,060, which a brother clerk had
been ordered to deposit, but failed In dolug so
by mere accident. It appears tbat they had
planned the robbery for some time, aud acted
deliberately in committing the crime. ft', r.
jimes.
Water for Rome A letter from Rome
says: "A very important work will be com
menced in a very iew aays that ol conveying
to Rome the old Marcian water formerly so
renowned for its pure quality and the height
of its level. ine Bouroes are in the town of
Arsol, about thirty-one mileB from Rome.
Bixty millions of litres will be poured every
twenty four hours on the culminating point
of the mountainous part of the city (Ai
Monti.) The conception of this great under
taking dates from 1858. An Anglo-Roman
Company, with limited responsibility, had to
furnish the necessary funds; it could not
succeed, and was replaced by an anonymous
Belgian one, called General Company of the
Water Works, which provided the required
capital, and oilered to provide and lay down
metal .conduits. If no unforeseen obstacle
intervenes, the water will be in Rome in two
years."
Mr. Anthopy Trollope has in press "A
Book of StorieB," a collection of Las shorter
Biagfue tftke.
RECONSTRUCTION.
Speech of Senator Wilson at Norfolk
ltlundcrs of the Reception Committee.
Norfolk, Va., April 24. Senator Wilson
spoke here to-night. He atrived by the boat
irom Richmond at 4 o'clock in the afternoon,
accompanied by Governor Plerpont, District
Attorney Chandler, and Colonel Brown, ol the
Froedmen's Bureau.
It seems that the city authorities bad resolved
to extend an official reception to Mr. Wilson;
but this did not suit the views of certain Hepub
lican leaders in this city, and so they manage I
to switch off the City Fathers and take sole
charge of the fceuator, somewhat to hb annoy
ance. The meeting was held at 8 o'clock, in tbe
African church. It is a roomy edifice, and it
was filled to everflowiug. The colored people
were, of course, In a lare majority, but there
was a respectable number of whites among the
audience. The representatives of both races sat
side by side in the same pews and oh the ssme
platform. The proceedings were opened,wlib
prayer by the Kev. W. Hansom (colored). Mr.
Porter, CI airman of the Republican Committee,
introduced t-'enator Wilson, intimating, in the
course ol bis rather extended remarks, that the
Senator was sent on his tour by the irreat Re
publican party, to which they were all proud to
Lclong.
Senator Wilton, who was nettled at the allu
sion, and annoyed at the impolitic treatment of
the city authorities, declared, in the opening of
his spi e h, that hj was not the agent of auy
political party. He was here of his own voli
tion, and at bis own expense. He had not re
ceived, and should not receive directions from
sny body, nor compensation from any quarter.
Having reviewed the history of the anti-slavery
ueitation, and ot the emancipation, he told bis
colored hearers that their lot was now as
favored as that of their late masters. Tbe lat
ter might have more lund than thev, but they i
also had more debts. (Lauirhter.) The needs or
the laDdholding classes would, in the next lour
er five years, necessitate the sale of part of their
plantations, and he hoped the laboring men
would be sober and frugal, so as to be able to
buy small larms for tbcruselve. The (iovrru
ruerit could not buy farms for them. It could
not confiscate private property without rea-on,
and if the people of the South obeyed the laws
of the coiiutry, they, of course, would not be
intetlei'pd with.
The speech was almost exclusively addressed
to the coloted people, aud was by tuein unthu
biiistically received.
Governor Piernont was atlerwnrds called
upon, and made a short speech. He has not a
very hieh idea ot the individuals who assume
Republican leadership in this State, nor of tbe
destructive policy which they are pursuing;
neither has Senator Wilson; but the biacKs
have. Consequently, there is as much eBort on
tbe part of Senator Wil.son to Keep the neroes
Irom being led off bv notions of conflscation.
as to keep them from giving their votes to the
late secessionists.
To morrow Mr. Wilaon visits Fortress Mon
roe, and starts in the afternoon lor Newbern,
N. C.
Order of General Sehofleld Relative to
Appointment of Registration Officers,
On the 20th instant Major-General Scbodeld.
comniandine the First Military District, issued
the lollowing:
ORDER NO. U.
Temnorarv appointments to fill vacancies
which may occur in county or city offices, will
In general be mode upon the concurrent re
commendation of the Couuty or City Council,
and of the President of the Board of Registra
tion lor the county or city. The several county
courts and cify couueils are requested
to conter with the Presidents of the
Boards of Reeistratiou concerning such
appoint mrnts, and to aaree upon a suitable
perbon to fill any vacancy that may occur. The
President of the Board of Registration wiil tor
ward to the Assistant Adjutant-General the re
commendation of the court or council, with
his own endorsement thereon. When a county
court is not in session, a recommendation
slened by five justices, including the presiding
justiee, will be received in lieu of the recom
mendation of the court. County and corpora
tion officers appointed by the Commanding
General will be required to eive the bonds re
quired by law, and will be subject to Indictment
tor malfeasance or neglect of officii! duty the
same as if they had been elected by the people.
THE RECONSTRUCTION ACT.
THE REGISTRATION OP VOTERS OPINION Ul THE
ATTORNEY-G EN ERAL.
Washington, Annl 24. Iu the registration of
voters in New Orleans, under the Reconstruc
tion act, General Sheridan has instructed the
Hosrds of Registers to give the most strict con
struction to the oistranchising part ot tbe Con
stitutional amendment; at ihe same time
promising that if Attorney-General SUnbry
Staubery decides that greater latitude is allow
able, all persons will have a tair chance afcer
gtueiul registration is complete. The Attorney
General expresses tho opinion that no election
will be valid unless all qualided voters are
reentered. He is preparing an opinion ou the
subject, which will be promulgated in a few
days, covering many lnteresiing points which
have risen during the reeistratiou in New Or
leans. Thus far nearly two thousand white
voters have been registered tnere.
A Warning Against Chemical Toys.
Dr. Edward Divers, lecturer on Natural Phi
losophy at Charing-Cross Hopital, in Loudon,
writes to the London Jimes a caution against
the dangers of chemical toys. Some of the toys
named ate sold here, aud the warning will
''Piaraoh's Serpents,' composed of sulpho
cyanide of mercury, are highly poisonous, and
during combustion evolve most noxious vapors.
'Larmes du Diable,' fotuied of metallic sodium,
burn with great violence if they are either
healed or moistened with water in this respect
ovfondiiier nhosnhorus in idanger and scatter
caustic alkali about the place when they ure
used as directed. 'Sunshine in Winter Even
ings' and 'Fiery Swords,' formed of magnesium,
are pt, in the hands of children, to cause
burns, through the rapidity of their combus
tion and the molten ana whiie-tiot particles
they cat off. 'Sensation Cigarettes,' charged
with gun-cotton, proiect, when fired, very
noxious vapors into the mouth: 'Will-o the
Wlso paper," Parlor L'gut'ng,' 'r'lreflies,' -Aerial
Glow-worms,' etc., all lorined of pyroxilin. or
paper rendered explosive by the action of con
centrated nitric aud sulphuric acids, are highly
inflammable and dsngerous-tbe latest proof of
which is the terrible accident last week at Mr.
Laidlaw's work snop. I have nirself known oud
ini uries caused by experimenting with sodium
and water, and also with Mowers of sulphur and
chlorate of potassium, the rubblug together of
which In snail quantities is so often recom
nienited in books on "Parlor Masic,' etc.. as an
smusing experiment, quite free Irom danger."
A Confederate General in Luck. A
Charleston (S. C.) papr says: "The friends
of General Ripley will be glad to learn that he
has obtained a contract with the French Gov
ernment for the manufacture of one hundred
and fifty thousand stand of braeoh-loading
arms, according to a patent of his own
invention. The General Is well, and is resid
ing at the Hotel du Louvre, Taris."
The April number of Macmillan'a Maga
zine contains several unpublished letters bv
Charles and Mary Lamb, which give a fresh
insight into their life, and some details which
Jtave beea aeglocWd by their biographers.
THE GARDINER WILL CASE.
The Validity of a Will Granting the In
come of $160,000 of Heal Kitats to tne
Widow of tha Late President John
Tyler Arguments, Testimony, Ktc.
At the (supreme Court, In Richmond nnunty,
Hluien Island, yesterdav morning, be lot e Hon.
Joim A. Lott, Presiding J mine, and Ass ict ite
Ji slices 11. 11. Meteull, Thomas Klllott, ami
I'lnke IliLler, the Uaidlner will case David L.
Gardiner and another vs. Julia ti. Tyler et al.
won commenced belore the Jurv empannelled
lor the tila'. The will, the va ldltv of wnleli U
at lesuo. yli Ids property in tne couuty value 1
nl tlHO.OOO, to the cht.rne of Julin O. Tyler,
willow of President John Tyler, Into of Vir
ginia, in view of the losses she sustained there
during the war, she being a Unu filter of the lute
JullHtia Gardiner, testatrix. The following ure
the facts as so far elicited:
The main question at issue is as to the vali
dity of the will of MrB. Gardiner, the mother of
Duvid L. Gardiner and of Mrs. Tyler, it being
alleged by Gnmiuer Unit the will was procured
from Mis. Gurduer by undue lulluenue exer
cised by Mrs, Tyler. Accoiding to the will the
bulk ol the property Is given to Mrs. Gardiner
and Mrs. Tyler, but the use of it is given to Mrs.
Tyler during In r life, subject, however, to tli it
use being discontinued in case she Is indemni
fied to the extent of injury done to her owu
property in Virginia.
1 lie case was opened in favor of the will by
Judge l'lerrepnnl, who claimed that the wtil
was made by Mrs. Gardiner on tbe 4th oi Octo
ber, 1801; that soon alter I he making of the will
she died; that she had been sullerlLg at the,
time Willi lieini i aud bronchitis; that by the
will she left to I'er son David, her daughter,
Mrs. Tyler, and to her grandson, Harry lloek
inun, the estute, tney being tbe only heirs
ut Isw. That she lull the lueomeof the estate
to Mib. Tyler, as she stated, in cwisequence
of her having lost ber property by thn war
In Virginia. After her death H was to go equally
to her son David and to her daughter. That
lier son had married David It. Thompson's
daughter and was living on a farm, uud was
not In need; that the treatment by this bro
ther David of bis slHter after her misfortunes
was such as to finally make the mother direct
bim to leave the house to seek a place else
where; that the house situated at Castleioa
was crowded, und that it was Impossible for
them all lo be accommodated, as Mrs. Tyler
wus there with seven childien, and the house
was small; that the conduct of David Gardiner
towutds Mrs. Tyler's children after thoy came
lliere was that of excessive harshness: uud
that tho mother believed that If bis sister Julia
wus lelt to tils care lu nuy way be would not
provide lor her, seeming to manifest hostility
lowuros ber children and herself alter
her rtttiru in her misfortunes from the
Houtb. That the will wus made when she was
in ber full faculties, clear perception was duly
attested, and that it Is valid. That at the Su
preme Court four Judges affirmed it, the Surro
pate having refused lo admit it. That in the
Court of Appeals Judge Peekhum gave a deci
sion in favor i f it, and Judge Porter gave a
decision against It, aud a m.ijei lty of the Court
deeldfd with Judge Peokliam, which Ins
caused the necessity of this trial before a Jury
ou issues f fact. The main issue Is the ques
tion ot undue influence.
lielenduutH maintain that there Is not suf
ficient proof that the will wan executed in a
manner required bylaw; that It was procured
through undue Influence exercised by Mrs.
Tyler over her mother; that ber mother was lu
a very feeble aud emaciated state, aud easily
subjected to control; tbat the will ou its face
shows the contrivance of Mrs. Tyler, and the
arrangements to vest In hei sclf the greater part
of the tinmen v. to t ne exclusion or ner urotner.
David, at. d also of Henry lteekman, an infant
sou of her sister, who is not represented on this
trial bv uer counsel, ana over wuom. turouuu
tbe will mnde by her for her mother, she bas
exeicised absolute control.
TESTIMONY OF MBS. FR4NCKS ItOYT.
Mrs. Frances Hoyr. belnn called anil itvorn as a wit
Dens lor cimiehtunis. said 1 retlde on Hiateii Island;
my biif-lmud'B uame Is William Is. Hoyi; I ki ew de
ceased ever since her removal to Uin inland In 1S5J; I
vlHiied tier often: we exchansed visits constantly: I
knew David; I visited the house very little alter
lsiki: l know ol tlie execution or a will In is.j8, on th
lerry-hout going from Port Klcliuioud: she asked
myself and (. attain Watson to come into theC'uptaiii's
otlice, uud witness the execullou of the w 111: she add
she waa well salislied with having sucn good wit
nesses: I said. "1 hope you have Klvea the jouug
boy enough;" and she said, "Well, I have, but I have
given David Ihe largest share, because he has had
charge or me ana my uusinuss. -
TESTIMONY OF REV. CHABLES II. ROCKWELL.
Rev. Charles H. Rockwell being called aud sworn
for contestant, said 1 am a cleruytuan ol the Ite-
lormed Dutch Churcb, residing for the last two
n onius In New York city, and lor six years belore lu
C'usilelou; I knew Juliana Uardlncr: she spent ten or
twelve weeks in my lauiuv a year oeioresue uiea; my
n lie Is her own cousin: ihe children were all with her.
and Mr. Day ion wits there as their tutor; when she
first came she was in comlortaole health, and after a
tew weeks she became very sick, and supposing
she would die, I Bent lor David, and made con iltlons
lor the removal of her body; Ihe doctor was sent
for, auu si e nuauy permit wu an examination, aun
vuiih tint.llv relieved: the comlmr of the son
saved her lite by the Information he gave; when she
iKit Khe wus in a little heller health only; she was a
Htrong bellevei In spiritualltim ; there was u good deal
ol argument on this suulfcl between us : shit said the
mediums lold tier a good many things that they cuuhi
not have learned except irom lniercoinse wuh the
oilier world ; that sue had leceived a teller Irom her
MereuHed son. Alexander, so like his huudwriliuK that
Hbe believed It must liuve come Irom ihe spiritual
world; the said she received comfort from those reve
lations, unit had diitidence lu them; 1 did not see
lir ufier she lelt Catsklll : these conversations oc
turret! Bi'Vert.1 Hu es, and were protruded : site ex-
pre.-M u a desire uol lo be altered lu this opinion.
luHH-exumlnailon Hhe urgued strongly and clearly;
she wus an Kplscopalian, a religious woman, but
Hplrltuallsm seemed to supersede her other convlo
lions: I have found this In common with others, espe
daily mothers anxious about their sons or Irieuds; 1
ii nnt believe this Is an Indication ot weakness of In.
tellect. and It It Is, It Is a pretty bright sort of mono
mania or utrectiou oi uiiuu.
TESTIMONY OF DAVID I.. OARDINRR.
David L. Gardiner, being called und sworn tor eon-
teslanls. said. I am la I null In this case; my father
was killed in 1W4; at that lime the survivors In our
tbUiilv w ere two sisters auu a urotner: i am the old
est: then came Alexander, Julia, and the others; at
the tinje ol the death ol my lather we lived in New
v,,rli cliv. No. 48 Lafayette place: all the family re
sided together; up to that lime all the members of the
family were prrircuy aiuu lo eaou oilier;
Alexander died In ls&l; my sister Julia married
ir.KNiHiu Tvler In June. ISM. anil he died January
17, 1H2; Alexander Lever married: I think he did uol
make a win; wuon lie tneu i wan in v;ailiurmu. en
..ui.uii In tradhiK and mlnlnu in Kaerameulo und dan
Diego; I had beeu educated tor the bur, hut never
i Ued: 1 arrived In New York In June, isoi: theu
iiiy bister Julia resided in Virginia with Mr. Tyler, at
Kheiwoud Forest, on tbe James Klver; 1 had visited
there frequently; my last visit there was in I860: this
propel ty consisted of a plantation, thirty or forty
...tils frciu Klchmond: 1 have been told by
Mr Tyler that the plantation consisted of
thousand nve hundred acres, und raised
..rn wheal, and oats: the house wus a irood
one- two stories and an attic, had a hall lu the
....... rooms on each aide, extern.! ins. also, and
kitchen, etc., on the ground Moor: 1 think Mr, Tyler
owned property In iveutiicky, and other lands In Vir
ginia: 1 nave spoken lo Mrs, Tyler about h; my rather,
ut the time of his decease, lelt some properly that l
sold tor I.""1, and I deposited the money lu bank to
my accoui i; ne aiso uuu property on iriug island
and in New York; my mother owned property lu
Chatham and Oliver streets, and Harrison and
Greenwich streets: the combined value of the
property was about tlUO.noO, or flTO.OOo; the value
... .a. oronertv at the date ol the last will wm
nrohablv f HH',000: when I came . back Irom Call
iornla in 1 boarded In New York until I
bought the homeiitead in 102: I negotiated the
purchatie; she went there to live lu tbe same sprint;: I
commenced Immediately to manage her affairs, and
roiitluued so to do until in lmil; 1 received a letter
Jf'ebruary 10. ISM tbelng a letter from Juila (iardlner
requesting witness lo seek some other place); at that
time Dayton Beekman. three servants, and Mrs.
Gardiner lived ut the bouse; there was a so a cilored
boy there; belore this she had said nothing on this
subject or about the crowded stale of the
luridly; while I was there 1 had the general
supervision of aflulrs, household, und properly,
In the city of New York and here: I some
times collected ber rents; the real estate on Chat
hum square was taken by the corporation; there
were mortgages on some of the proerty: I paid the
Interest on these; I purciiased my farm at Norllilleld
In lbtB; my mother never made advances of money
to me to pay for it; she never made auy claims ou me:
I never bad any dispute with ber ou matters of
inouey; I owned, also, a vacaut lot on Fourteenth
street; Dot oue cent of my money came from my
mother Id auy way; I furnished mostot Hie products
of my larm Into the house; my mother paid Hie ex
penses at the house; I consider the estate wan in.
debied to me for services, aud there was no dual
settlement between me and my mother.
Alslx o'clock F. M. the Court adjourned, to meet
again gt bull-fast night o'clock thin uivralug, Jf, 1',
SECOND EDITION
FRCftl EUROPE BY STEAMER CUBA.
The People of
Luxembourg
Desire no
unsuge.
Boston, April 26. Tbe steamship Cuba, from
Liverpool via Halifax, bas arrived.
ine ludb's advices are generally anttclpntpa
by the cable despatches.
The people of Luxemboure had presented' a
petition to the Kinir of Holland, obiectinirto anv
chanpe, and praying for the continuation of
their independence.
FROffl BALTIMORE TO-DAY.
Political Nominations for City Judge
An jixxieiei ana at t it ion nan, f.ic.
(FECIAL DESPATCH TO TnK EVENING TELEGRAPH.
Baltimore. April 25. The Democrats last
night nominated T. Parkin Scott, aDd the con
fervatives lteverdy Johnson, Jr., son of the
Senator, as candidates lor the Judgeship of tho
new City Court Scott was a prominent Seces
sionist, and served nearly a year in Fort Warren
dnrinc the war, and onlv two days ago cou?eutel
to rune me onia oi aiieinfince. tie was Presi
dent of the Democratic Cluh whirli, on the
nineteenth of April, threw out the tirst Rohel
flair. One delegate who helped to nominate
him was a leader of the nineteenth ot April
mob, and aflerwards went South and fouyht
Rainst the Union. The Democrats and -Secessionists
are jubilant over the notnlna'ion. lie
vrrdy Johnson, Jr., has not jet consented to
frrve. but it. Is believed he will, as the Itoubil
can Unionists favor htm, and will, no doubt,
ratify bis nomination. He is the most popular
man in Baltimore, and thorougblv loyal, whilst
Scott Is just the reverse, with all except dis
loyalists. EARTHQUAKE IN MISSOURI AND KANSAS.
Shock at Leavenworth, Kansas, Lasting
Over a Minute I'pheavlngof the Kartli
People Terribly Frightened.
Leavenworth, Kansas, April 21. A very
severe shuck t an earthquake was felt here this
nUernoon, at ten minutes before 3 o'clock, and
liisted aboii' seventy seconds. Alow rumbling
noise was distinctly heard, followed by an up
heaving of the eurth, causing buildings to rock
and shiver like a ship in a storm, la less than
thirty seconds after the first shock was felt,
nearly every man, wonan, and child In tho cltv
was in the street, pale and terror-strtckeu. The
weather was brierht and warm. Persons stand
bier on tbe levee at the time state that the river,
which is now very hieh, swelled up several
inches, and then receded to its usual mark. No
damiige was done nor anyone injured, except
through frifrut. This is the first shock which,
has ever been lelt in this section of country
since its settlement.
Counterfeit Ilounty Scrip.
Bangor, Me., April 25. The public is cau
tioned agait recetvlne Soldiers' Bounty Scrip
ot tho 8tate of Maine of 18G5, In $100 pieces. It
has been counterfeited and exteueivelv circu
lated. The only safety is in retusing to par
chose except Irom responsible parlies.
Markets by Telegraph.
Nfw York, April t Stocks active. Chicago and
llock Inland. (CI.: Krln. 67!.: Itfaillnir. nil'i: ( union.
41;'.,; Cleveland and l'litsourg, fill7,; Pittunurg and Fort
".vii, i-z-,; Micnignu nuuinern, B7Si: iw ion
Central, U71,; Cumberland preferred, 97; Vlrsinlads,
64: Missouri (in, 93'4; Huils'iii Jtiver. 91: United S'ates
1-lve-twenties of isfii, nisi',-; do. ot iwii. los1,: do. of
ibis, ii: new issue. 107',,; Ten-forties. 8'2: Seven
thirtli'S, tirst Issue, IMS),; all others. 105,1;. Money at
tl per cent.; Oold, IMii.
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
DISTRICT COURT-Judge Shnrswood.-Potts A
Snyder vs. The Feeder Uaui uoal Compauy. Ilefore
reported. Jury out.
DISTRICT COURT-Judge Hare. Catharine Wan
ner vs. '1 lie Gtrard College and RUlae A venue PHsqen
Ker Hallway Couipauy. Retore reported. Verdict lor
piHintnr, tvax
George uriHcom vs. Sarah A. Berry, administratrix
ot'l.'asper It. llerrv, deceased. Belore reported. Ver
dict lor plainlil)', fru.
The Guardians ot the Poorto use of theCltyof Phila
delphia vs. John Baxter. An action to revive a iudir
inent L'iven by the Court of Quarter SesHlou aguiual
ilefendunt fur the support of his wile. On trial.
COURT OF COMMON PLKAfi-Judfte Allison.
Thomas Bradley vs. Washington Van JJureu. An
itcilon to recover for use and occupatiou. Verdict tor
plaintiff, (50.
COURT OF QUARTER SK8SIONS Ju lite Brew
sier. In the cane ol ihe Commonwealth vs. Constanle
t'rawford; and Couimonwealtu vs. Hughes, Icliarged
Willi assault and nailery upon each oilier, tun Jury
rendered a general verdict ol not guilty.
Joseph K. PnlmiT, Jr., was charged with hiivlutt
uttered and published a forged check. The check: win
upon the .National Slate II ink of CumdHii. Mr.
Brown, of the branch otllce ot tliUbauk. at No. 'JIJ
Church street, tesillied tbat Joseph K. Palmer, sr..
kepi an account al that bank; that on Septemb er Ti.
isiltl, a stranger presented a check for with Mr.
Palmer's signature; the defendant accompanied this
man and told Mr. Brown tbat he wus the enree; part-on:
and shortly after that the defendant himself pre
senied a check lor -t60, with Mr. Palmer's sl'ii.iturf,
which check was cashed. Mr. Palmer, Sr., lestitieJ
t hat the defendant was bis son, and I lint these checks
were lorgerles. Another witness testified that he had
u conversation with the defendant in tils cell, and
ihat the defendant said to him that he wus sorry for
having wasted ail this money.
Tbe delense attacked tbe credibility ot the state
ments of the Commonwealth's witnesses, showing
tbat at the bearing before Recorder Kneu Mr. Urowu
was Dot at all positive In Identifying the defendant as
tbe person who presented the checks. Jury out.
Mary Vanse plead guilty to a charge ot assault and
battery, and was sentenced to pay a fine of It, aud to
undergo an imprisonment of ten days In the Couuty
Prison,
A Lecture on Flvino. At a late meeting of
the Royal Institution in London, Dr. l'etti
grew delivered a lecture on the principle of
support and progression in the air, as exem
plified in the wings of birds and insects, lie
pointed out the importance of the screw move
ment, both as an instrument of support and
progress. A certain amount of weight in the
Hying object was shown to be necessary to its
hold on the air. Dr. Pettigrew has evidently
great faith in the ultimate success of the
attempt to devise an apparatus which shall
not only maintain itself in the air, but move
in a required direction; and the grounds of
his confidence are such as may well justify
the belief that the feat is not impossible.
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Office of Tub Kvbin Tkt.kobaph,
Thursday. April ii, ltjtf7,
The Stock Market was Inactive this mom
in?, but prices were firmer. Government
bonds continue in lair demand. July, 18U5,
6-Ws sold at 107J, nocnauee. 109 was bid for
18U2 5-20s ; 109i for s of 1881; and 106 for June
nnd Auftuft T'M.. City loans were also tu
fair demand; the new issue sold at 101,au ad
vance of i.
Railroad shares continue the most active on
ihe lut. Heading sold at 61, no chsuge; Elmlra
common at 30, no chance; Norristown at 6U,
an advance of ; Pennsylvania Kailroal at
6758, an advanco ot J; and Camden and Am
boy at 131, anadvauce of 29 was bid for
Little Schuylkill; 57 for Mlnehill; 32i for North
Pennsylvania; 5(i for Lthigri Vallev; 30 for
Elniira preferred; 13 for .Catawlssa common;
'ill for Catawii-ea preferred; and 28 for Phila
delphia anil Erie.
City Passenger Railroad shares continue
dull. Second and Third sold at 78$; 28 was bid
lor Spruce and Pine; aud 13J for llestonvllle.
In Canal shares there was very little move
ment. M6rri8 Canal preferred sold at 119J; 21
was bid for Schuylkill Navigation common, 301
fvr piekrr4 do., 63 for Lehigh Navigation,
lr. for SusquchHnna Canal, and 60 for Delaware
Division.
Bank shares continue in good demand for in
vpptment at full prices buf we hear of no fales.
136 was bid for First National; 116 for Third
National; 1074 for Fourth National; 108 for
Sixth National; 105 for Seventh National; 222
for North America: 161 for Philadelphia; 135
for Farmers' and Mechanics'; 67 for Commer
cial: 100 for Northern Liberties; 100 for South
wark;and 100 for Tradesmen's.
Coal shares were in better'demnnd. 3 was bil
for New York and Middle; 3J for Big Mountain;
6 lor Fultrn; and 2) for Green Mountain.
Quotations of Gold 10-y A. M., 140; 11 A. M.,
140A; 12 M., 1391; 1 P. M., 139J. a decline ot lj
on the closing price last evening.
The New York Herald this morning says:
"The railway share market has been very
firm and the course of prices upward. The
movement is, however, regarded merely as a
temporary one, to be succeeded by the usual
reaction as soon as the outstanding Short' inte
rest has been covered. The bulls Hre too much
discouraged to speculate for a considerable rise,
and hence quick turns are tbe order ot the day.
Money continues abundant at 6 per cent, on
railway shares, with a few exceptions at 7, and
at 5 with exceptions at 6 on Governments. There
Is no new feature to note in the discount line,
and first-class commercial paper, of which thi
supply Is moderate, passes at Ci7J per cent."
rHlLADELFHTA 8T0CK EXCiUNUE HAbP.3 TO DA?
Reported by Dehaven A Bro., No. 40 8. Third street
FI KMT BOARD.
'2HIS-2ls,85..CDJy...ltl7J! KW sh Head R 5. IWI'
T-mhui ruym.new Mil
t:(H'd Pa S'spast due. Iiki?,
Iikw Phil .V trie tts W,
tllllNI do Mi,
(5im Sun A Krie 7s Kl
4a sh Couiwl'lii ltk...
Iifiwn. 61
IS sh Morris CI Pf...l III',
20 sh Norrlst'n. 61
2 sli Cam & Am 1'U
10 do. l.il
I sh Pu R cap., ol 7 1
hit do opg.tinu S
1.1 1 do ss
do opg.fciut. 5
7sh 2d&;td bin 7R S
1$
Z do.
Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 8outh.
Third street, report the following rates of ex
chanee to-day at 1 P. M. : U. 8. 0s of 1881, 1091
(rC109; do. 18G2,10!iltl0; do., 1864, 108J108i;
do., 1865, 108(til08J; do., 1865, new, 107405107$;
lo. fis, 10-408, 97iS697S: do. 7'30s. Auirust. 106
106J; do., June, 1054105; no., July, 105
106$; Compound Interest Notes, June, 1864, 1 18
(&119J ; do., July, 1664. H83&118j: do., Aug. 1864,
117jK118J; do., October, 18t4, 11GS117; do.,
Dec, 1864, U5J((?116J; do., May, 1865, 11321131;
do., Am.'., 1865. lli'toll?!: do.. September. 1H6K.
lll((7.111.i; do., October, 1R65, infill. GolJ,
1.9il(Sl39j. Sliver, 133135.
Messrs. William Painter t Co.. bankers. Xo.
36 South Third street, report the following rates
ot exchange to-nay at ia o'ciocK: u. 13. 6s, 1881,
coupon, 109Jf(41094; U. 8. 6-20s, coupon, 1862,
l(i4110; do., 1864, 108.K(t)l08i; do.. 1866, 108
ClU8i: uo. new, 107iftfll07A: 6s. 10-408.
98JS.9Si; U. S. 7 '30s, 1st serios, 106106J,;
do., 'Al series, hisjciu.ik; 3a series, 105101051.
Compound Interest Notes. December. 1864,
16J; Mav,1865,125: Aueust, 1865, 11 j; September,
1865, 11 j; Octobtr, 1866, llj. Gold, 139j139j.
Philadelphia Trade Report.
Thursday, April 25. The demand for Flour
is entirely confined to the watfts of the home
consumers, who purchased, principally of the
better grades of Bprlng and winter Wheat,
which are In small supply; sales of a few hun
dred barrels, Including superfine at f910;
extras at 810U; Northwestern extra family at
SIJ'TSOM-SS: Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do. at
S13(vl5; California at f 18'6017; and Ht. Louis at
ti7(s17'50. A small lot of Kye Klour wasdis-TXH-ed
of at $850. Nothing dolus In Corn Meal.
There Is lens firmness in the wheal Market,
and prices have a downward tendency: small
sales of Pennsylvania red at $3-00S35, and
1000 bushels California on private terms. 1000
bushels choice Western Uye sold at $1'70, an
advance. The otlerinKS of Corn are small, and
the demand good; prices are 2c. bushel
higher; sales of 30iK) bushels yellow at tl"28
1-30 lu utore and from the cars. Outs are source
sules of 1200 bushels Pennsylvania at 75o.
No sales of liarley or Mult.
The Provision Market continues excessively
dull, and prices are weak.
Whisky The contraband article Is selling at
160l-70 per gallon.
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.,
-APRIL 5.
BTATK OT THKRMOMKTHR AT THI IVENIN9 TMU
6BAPU orncic.
7 A. M 47ill A. M .692 P.
Fur additional Marine Newt tee Third Page,
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Ship Wolfvllle, Hughes, Bt. John, N. B., P. Wright A
buns.
Barque B. Rogers, Crosby, Cork, via Doboy, Oa., J. E.
Huzley Co. '
"ehr J. VV. Kberman, Douton. Lynn, Andenrled A Co.
KlWemi" tin I,0Ul!Uty iuaw'ch, Castner, Bllckney A
Schr Adolph Hugel, Robinson, Boston, do
Kchr Julia, Deiauy.ltichiiioud.Lathbury.WIckersbam
49 CO.
Sthr W. Henry, Corcoran, Baltimore, Bacon, Collins
Sehr E. L. B. Wales, Leach, Boston .Mershon A Cloud.
' " ' ' -' . "- i i mm, uun.uu, CIUUU1K AJHl IJO
bebr W. Wilson, Bacon, balem, Captain,
o . A.?RI.VED THIS MORNING.
Schr P. R. Balrd. Irelau, s days from Sagua, with
sngar and molasses to 8. A W. Welsh.
schr H. M. Wright, biddall, from Norfolk, with
shingles to captain. , wnu
fcchr Nellie D, Studams, from Norfolk, with shingles
lo Cupid! I).
,o8Crowel?ABomii.BU08 B08t0n' Wlth m"9-
Hchr (Jpn T.Hwr .TnhniAn f-r T.T v i
nidse. to captaiu. '
tsonr Clayton and Lowber, Jackson, 1 day from
Smyrna, with grain to J. L. Bewley.
Schr Carroll, Ackiey, Irom Providence.
Schr Alexander, Ireland, from New Haven.
Schr Jtssle Han, Plerson, from Boston.
Schr J. H. Allen, Seaman, from Boston.
Schr H. Simmons, Godfrey, from Balem.
bchr R. W. Dillon, Ludlam, from Salem.
Schr Hazletou, Gardner, from New York.
Schr R. Vannemaii, Brower, from New York,
Schr Liberty, Taylor, from Hartford.
Schr M. H. We sicott, Westcott, from Hyannii
Schr Jatnes Bradley, Bradley, irom Wasulngion.
arrrefpondente of the PhUaMphia Erchano.
I.EWKti, Del.. April 2S-S P. M.-The following ves.
selsfrom Philadelphia went to sea to-day: Barque
Loreua, for Sombrero, aud brig Abby Ellen, tor Boutin.
The Ital. barque Aurora, for some time ashore or?
the Breakwater, was sold to day al public vendue for
tiius purchaser, L. L. Lyons.
JOSEPH LAFKTRA.
MEMORANDA.
Steamship II. Hudson, Howes, hence, at Havana
loth Inst., aud sailed for New Orleans.
Barque Arizona, Conaut, lor Philadelphia, cleared
at New Yom yesterday. .
BBrque Orinoco. Pettluglll. for Philadelphia, sailed
from Cardenas 17th InsU
Barque I. li. Davis, Hand, from Cardiff, at Havana
Mlh lust.
Barque Thomas, Peterson, hence, at Cardenas 13th
Instant.
m BrlgCastllllan.Hardenbrook.forPhlladelphla.sailed
from Malanzaa 15ih Inst. r ' """"
Brig J. R. Kirby. Outerbrldge. for Phlladelnhla
sailed from Trluidad previous tu 17lh Inst. 1
Brig Echo, for Philadelphia, sailed from Matanzaa
liitn lnsu
Brig Meteor, Anderson, henoe, at Havana 17th Inst
Brl 1). Barnard, Crowell, for PhlladeloUla. sailed
from Matanzaa 17th Inst. "woipuia, sailed
schrs Northern LlKht. Ireland: E. Doron Jarvln
Boston. Smith: and Eliza and Rebecca. Price hanee'
at Providence 2sd turn. rrioe, hence,
hctir Ella Smith Smith, hence, at Trinidad loth Inst,
InMnt K8 N"1, KU0W' lleno " Ualharlen Ud
Schr R. and a Corson, Corson, for Philadelphia.
SBlled from Trinidad previous to 17th losi.
Bchrs M. Klnnle, Parsons: H. Mav Glover: H. W.
Benedict, Cake: aud M. R. Carlisle. Potter, for Phila
delphia, sailed irom Providence aid lust.
New York, April a. Arrived, steamship Louisiana,
from Liverpool td Inst. When otf Faslnet, on the oth
lust., she collided with the Prussian barque Aukusm
Louise, sinking ber Immediately. The captain and
crew were taken off and brought to this pork
Steamship Cella, from London tut ulb
DO M EHTkTpO RTS. i f
New ToK, April 114. Arrived, steamship City or
Baltimore, McGulgan. from Liverpool. .
bieamslilp llecla, KdinonduoD. from Liverpool.
Sleamshlu Columbia, Barton, from Havaua.
Barqu Sfinon, Dannebrog, from Hulelds.
aiiu iiUtdr, WvUluftMo, Uvux JWWi